The Income Tax-payer's Guide and Account Book: with Forms and Instructions, by David Fulton and Reuben H. Long. Lancaster: John Sheaffer, publisher and bookseller, 32 N. Queen Street. 1865.
Used as a memorandum and record book from 1877-1906 by Elam W. Eshleman, son of Jacob and Jane Eshleman.
"Devoted to memorandum of new house," 1878. Contains details of materials used, measurements, costs, etc., as well as details of the house that was torn down--allegedly built by Isaac LeFevre. (Isaac is Reynolds' g-grandfather)
Last pages of volume contain an account of Jane Juliette Witmer Eshleman and an account of the estate of Jacob Eshleman.
Photograph- Marker at Lefever Cemetery on North Star Road off of Route 896 near Strasburg. Marker reads: The Huguenots were the protestants of France. Dr. James LeFevre, of 1450, made the first translation of the Bible into French, published in 1530. Isaac LeFevre, our American ancestor, escaped from persecution and death in France in 1685, came to America in 1708 and settled here in Pequea Valley in 1712.
Photograph- Marker at Lefever Cemetery on North Star Road off of Route 896 near Strasburg. Marker reads: The Huguenots were the protestants of France. Dr. James LeFevre, of 1450, made the first translation of the Bible into French, published in 1530. Isaac LeFevre, our American ancestor, escaped from persecution and death in France in 1685, came to America in 1708 and settled here in Pequea Valley in 1712.
Description
Marker at Lefever Cemetery on North Star Road off of Route 896 near Strasburg. Marker reads: The Huguenots were the protestants of France. Dr. James LeFevre, of 1450, made the first translation of the Bible into French, published in 1530. Isaac LeFevre, our American ancestor, escaped from persecution and death in France in 1685, came to America in 1708 and settled here in Pequea Valley in 1712.
